THE COLUMBIAN 'AND DEMOCRAT, BLGOMSliUttGr, 'GOLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. (DaUy Life of the Popo. : now tiii; HiuntH'Tiii: oatuo'lio oiiuiicti .jt) ; . I'.V89Kj HIS TtMK. TliO'followini intercatiuir tlcsurlplion of tfid khily lifo of 1'ojio Leo XIII. rtppouol "i the Ualholio HeviciotAt lur liis niiMj,'i'liiuti ho anys o.nly, Jiso' XIII. h'ivo rtmllonoo to oimliiml .Tnco blni, socrelary o? tlio hUIci t ho cardinal, secretary of ccclc&laitical affair?, or to tlm oongropjatlon of cardinals, each of which hai itsfked day, Thb nover.il' bomicils ijoncrally ooonnv tho wholo morning, until one hour after midday. Tho Popo! dinner Is a uotnge, ono' misii 01 moat and nomo cheese. A low uiiniiten snfllycs for Iw consumption. Whilo hu takes tho air of tho afternoon -"generally Hi hld'cori-fagc ho usually reads' thu bishop's reports, all of which como direct Into his own hands, tho dispatches Irom tho nunciatures, and especially any nows from Uelgium, is liarficiilaflviiuar his heart. Toward four o'clock tho Popo gives his piivato ami public audiences, and tho evening hours is devoted to tho reception of bishops. Tho long day over, Leo XIII. regains tho solitude of his own closet. Then at lait he is able to begin work. Tall, thin, spare, with his palo and deeply lihed face, tho Popo has delicate health, of whioh ho takes small care. IIU austerity is extreme. The spirit ual sovereign of 200,000,000 Catholics does not spend 11)0 francs a month for . his table. Tho energy of a strongly dovolopcd nervous system alono enables him to resit the fntitto of his labor and vast responsibilities. At times those about him perooivii a moment of oxlaustimi nnd collapse , but a little happiness, a piece of good news, or a pleasant telegram restores tho lifo of his worn frame. Suddenly well again, ho takes up mice more his heavy bur den. Ho is always grave, or, rather, solemn ; always tho Pope. Tho Ital ians call his manners nnd surrounding ceremonious. Gravity is inherent in his nature, a thoso aver who have known Vim from his earliest youth. Ho never auaudous himself, laughs rarely. He might bo thought stern did ho not temper his severity by tho pa tient attention with whioh ho listens without interruption,, to all who speak to' him. .His audiences arc far less than wore those of Pious IX. Ho has not tho brilliant side so noticeablo in his predecessor, tho genial case, thu fine good humor which on duredt'riotwithstanding'tho sm prising vicissitudes of. the last Pontificate, nor thotfrafik; bold and genial speech, full of wittyand happy words, thrown off itifthat sonorous voice which Pious IX. retained in his extreme old age. Leo XlllJ'is'as slow of speech as the Aroli bisliop of Paris. Hut if nqithcr'tho Pope nor the cardinal has received tho orator's gift, eaoh has been endowed with' tho nuthorV. The pastorals in which the Archbishop of Perugia (this was tlm Cardinal Pocoi's otlico before his election as Pope) was wont tp.dem onstrato the harmony of faith and rea soii,'.j . of religion "and civilization, "growing liko tho tlower nnd fruit from tholfijot' of Christianity," were much noticod'by ..Italian publicists. Tho priest?loved to treat the question of tho dayjand ofauo'del-n society. Theilmstrious Uo'nghi ,'said of him, that this was "ono of the finely bal anced and vigorous of characters," that ho .was "a man who had realized tho ideal of cardinal such as St. Bernard conceived it."' Since tho eighteenth century, finoo the timo of Benedict XIV. and Clomeut XIV., Itomo has not- 'seen a Pope of so cultivated a mind, so accomplished in Latin and Tusc.au, 'crse so .familiar at onco with classic anducon temporal y letters. At tho present time, tho two qualities whielO Led XIII. most prizes nnd aims iTdt jp. eequiiug in his writings aro simplicity and moderation. His letters, his encyclicals, are all submitted to tho sacred,. nollego. Nothing is more ad mimbld than tho manner in which he elicits opinions and weighs objections. Ho has been known to completely re write, after grave debates, encyclicals which ho lias already completed. North, Carolina's Wild Woman. Somo month's ago, in ono of tho swamps bet.vecn tho mountains of western North Carolina, great excite mPiiUwas caused by tho discovory of a woman, seen sometimes in a perfect undo condition, and again clothed in .roughly fastened together with withes of live oak. All attempts to catch' her were futile, as sho was very flet of foot, and escaped into tho awaiupT .After she had been pursued for a month sho suddenly disappeared, and it was supposed that sho had been drowned in ono of tho stagnant pot.ls of tho swamp. Itocently, while some farmcrs wero hunting in tho swamps, ono" St' "their number, who strayed away from his companions, was start- ledby' hearing. a quick cry and seeinir attnllMWomau run off swiftly thiougTi tho undergrowth. Ho reported tho faet.nnd since then parties have been on, pvery, day attempting to capture her. Tho description given of her in dicateaathati kIio is thu wild woman of North Carp inn. Sho had been seen by manyhitntsnion, who describe her as IXsiqgivejy. tall, lithe nnd muscular. Her hair, which is. long and matted, below l)e1r,wmst,3ud is coal black. It has been' astrntamcd that her haunts ani between IHIOnkloy's and Young's bridges, a large portion of which sec tion' is impenetrable. At ono timo lately tho was surrounded by Joseph AVtegal, Win. Bize'r and Caleb' Tunis, three well known huntsmen. As tho former attempted to seize her sho tore up a small sapling and so fiercely as sjitlePhndAyouiidd the, men that (hoy weft forCed'tb beat a hasty' retreat. Other attempts will bo innub tb cap tuiohcr. - Planting Blaok Walnuts. Jflt Holly gaVo to tho Montreal Horticultural Society directions for planting black walnuts, of which tho following is the substance: Avoid transplanting tho trees if practicable, uy planting tho nuts whero tho trees jhl'o to remain. Tho rows should bo your feet apart each way. At this niear distanco tho trees will grow up without lateral branches (which art! hpt to bo torn off by snow or wind), i&tid .they may bo thinned as their growth requircs. The nuts should bo sunk about two inches in tho irroiiudt SI J'ho rows should bo perfectly straight. set with (i line, nnd marked from placo to placo with stakes, so as to show ac curately tho young plants tho fust fyi'ar ui cultivating. Tho ground ;niust bo thoroughly prepared before hand, nnd thu richer tho moro rapid ,tho growth. Always sow in tho fall if practicable, If tho nuts nro left till spring out of tho ground, thoy become 'dry- nnd will not grow. Vo have found no difficulty hi transplanting thu 'young trees at five or six feet high, and havo measured n. number set in 'streets moro than twenty years no which nro now nbout fourteen orfif ' teen inches in diameter, growing in grass und near flagging. . Poison from Stocking. "Nico array of hosiery t" Tho remark was that of a Harris-' burg Patriot reporter. Tho paco was itf front of ono of tho larjo shoV win dows of a dry coods store. Tho man! addressed was a well-known clerk in n similar house. "Handsome i nin't thev 1" was his' reply. '''ileaiitlful shades pleasing blend ing of colors enough to drive a fash ionable woman into n sea of dolluht.' continued tho reporter. "Hut ain't- there danger of the colors running out nnd pooplo bcttiir poisoned t 1 I nollco frequently, published articles headed, Poisoned by colored stock ings.' " "Only in cheap goods. Women will bo'in stylo oven if they know lliey run enormous risks. It is not our fault if what wo sell them poisons them. The demand must' bo supplied or we must go out of tho business'. Thu standard goods ,aro tho best, but fancy hosiery is now worn, and tho cry ior it is loud and emphatic. Tho tastes of manufacturers of dress goods must bo followed. Now tluts in dress fabrics must, to keep up with tho fashion, have stockings to match. Poisonous dyc-stufls must bo used to meet this particular fancy. Tho dealers don't care to do it i tho weav ers don't know it, and oven if they did, tho demand would bo just the same. DANOKlt IX Til Kilt USK. t'Aro not all -colors generally . an nounced as 'fast' not tQ fadef "They nre, fis a rule, Warranted j but thcro arc somo shades that will conio off. It. can't bo helped. The best grade of goods will give off somo color when tho feet perspire. Care is taken to use tho choicest materials, but somo of them are really dangerous don't give this away.'1 "What aro tho most dangerous shades' V "Undoubtedly green. Any shado of that color is liablo to poison a per. son. Of course it depends, as I said before, on tho quality of tho -hosiery. If cheap, tho more liablo aro persons to bo affected, becauso theso poof dye stuffs are used and the color rubs off more easily. I wouldn't mysqlf, wear any sucli stockings with green in them. It would poison me. I am sensitvo to it more easily affected, perhaps, than others. Black stocking's, in dying which logwood is tho , prin cipal material used, aro aso'. very in jurious. This class of goods is .very popular with ladies, and tho cheaper class of tho goods is dangerous. fo color rubs off as does the black. It is, almost- impossible to get a black dyo that will not como off on tho fect the first timo tho stockings" . are worn.' If tho dvo is poisonous, " tho wearer should look out.' "What colors would vou recom mend as safest V ' '' "Well, I wouldn't recommend any, but less danger may bo feared from red and blue and brown." WHAT X I'llVSlOIAN SATS. Leavinc tho dry coods gentleman tho reporter called on a prominent physician of the city to get his views on the subject. ' r "ilavo you ever had any case3 ot poisoning irom tlio coloring otf ot dyed stockings!" . "Uli, yes, came the reply. "It is a common occurrenco Tho reporter became interested. What class of people are most sus ceptible to the influence of tho dyes t'1 "ilim skinned people. oorno peo ple can rub tho leaves of a poison-vino1 all over their face and not bo affected ; but let others try it or even touoh tho satno and their faces swell and their hands we'd you've" seen them no doubt they look liko boiled lobsters., So it is with colored stockings. The limbs and feet becomo iuflamed and swollen arid much annoyance re sults." "Ilavo you had any serious cases 1" "No ; I don't consider the matfer serious. If attended to in time only slight annoyance results. Persons who are on their feet constantly or aro' compelled to keep their shoes aifd stockings on longer than a customary time, arc invariably poisoned. All that is required, howover, is to air tho feet and givb them a good washing and tho trouble Boon' passes away, Cleanliness will more thnn anything else prevent poisoning from dyed stockings." "Irf this disease from stockings prevalent among women or' men. "Principally among men. They aro more constantly on their feet and perspiro much moro freely in tho course of their pursuits. I h'avo to havo a caso of a woman being soued." yet poi- Seleoting Seed. Tho exhibits of seed corn made dur inc. tho past autumn, indicate that' tho farmers arc alive to the importance qf improving this most important grain. Whilo it is yet loo early to decido which variety will eventually take the lead, it is evident that at present tho eicht row ed, long eared yellow varieties find tho most favor. In this class there Aro va riations, whioh havo been produced by selection. Each grower having peculiar ideas of his own, ho selects according to his ideal of perfection.- Somo select largo single ears on Binall Htalks, others twin oars without regard to tho size ol tho stalks; others select tho largest cars with tho best kernels, and still others select the earliest with hut little regard to other qualities. Theso different meth ods of selection have resulted in tho production of variations in tho direction sought by each grower; thus proving beyond a doubt that tho farmer has it in his power to improvo tho qualities of his corn in suoh direction as ho may think t. 'l ho important question now stau to be: What aro the mostdesira- bio points to bo- improved? At? fjrst inougni it wouui seem xnnt iw(n ears would stand, first, but caroftjf. obsery- inc farmers express an opinion against twin ears, and.giyo as a reason tlrat it ! . i. i. !.:. is ii(,'tuer iu iinyij oiiuwurgu eurm u small stalk than it is to havo two cars on a largo stalk one. of which will bo very suro to bo only of medium sizu ami often of inferior quality j and they arguo that it is less labor to grow two small stalks containing ono large oar to a stalk than it is to crow ono large-siz ed stalk containing two medium sized ears i and thu belief is expressed that, as tho weight of the stalk which produ ccs two medium-sized cars must bo neat ly equal iu weight to tho two stalks that havo ono largo ear cadi, tno todder ot tho latter, being smaller, will be eaten by tho cattlo more roadily. Mam PloH&hmun, ' " O ' w The operation of La Confianeo havo coma to nn end in the united states, Jiv a oablo disnatoli ou t uesitay, n cablq dispatoh on Tuesday, Marc.li i0, JP3 Monrosoaifc Melville, thy American managers wero ordered to stop business. Tho epeoinl election of n successor to Dukes -will bo held on tho 21th of April. Fanatical Torture. fiih'onuEi. i'tafcmtKNT si'.ta"iNMm:i IIY Till: llllllMANOS lT.klTF.NTS. Tho HermnnoB Peiiitenls, a fanatical religious sect numbering about 2000 persons, in the territory of Now Mexi co, who believe in thu periodical atone inent of sin by iiilliotiiiK on their bod ies nimni.luif InitiiriM. were- nriinii.illv with tho ilomaii Catholic Clnucl), but Archbishop Mnnny, shocked by tho 'barbarous cruelties, promulgated a de cree baiilslrinu them from communion. 'Tho members have greatly thinned out since, and they now nihnuit principally but four counties in tho territory, Great caro is taken to piovent tho dis covery of their Identity bv the inspect or, nnd all aro masked .while conducting their annual penance. Thu devotees often travel hundreds of miles to un dergo tho prescribed tortures. Los Qnegos, a small Mexican village near Albuquerque, boasis of tho great body of Penitents. Yesterday morning the ceremonies wcro inaugurated by an introductory procession contain'uiK about thirty men and women. The proccBsion of purifi cation by torture becau at ten o cloelc. l'ivo men, naked to the waist, baiefoot- ed, and wearing black robes and hoods, completely concealing their identity, wero seen to issuo above tho lodno hourfc of tho sect, led by tho master of ceremonies, who earned tlio ventablo cat-of-nlne-tails. Two huge wooden crosses, weighing two hundred pud fifty pounds each, wcro placed on tho naked shoulders of two of tho self tor- uuers, ino-snarp edges cuiuug in in the naked flesh causing tho blood to spurt out and .drop to tho ground. Oflp penitent produced a sharp goad, which ho thrust into the tlesh of his fellow sufferers from timb to timo whilo tho procession moved up tho street to a mild chant in Spanish. Halting onco the-crosaes wore trans feried to 'tho Other's shoulders, the at, tcmlautf) adplying their rawhide whips mercilessly, each blow taking oil' the "skin and bus of lleslu Tho proceseion took its, way to tliQ.goaha half a niilu away. During tlio march not n groan 'wqs heard or nwprd spoken, . , For,8Qin6 instance, before tho door of 'tfip 'hTy., Ij pj! jj" cacjus(plants.'had been thickly "strewn 'upon the ground," and (is tho barefooted cross-bearers ap proached ifono 'hesitated. Instantly half a do.(!0.juljip descended, upon his buro shoulders, , and, with' a bound he siirahg'TntO'fliff tlidi;ny plants', his" overy step and tho footstep' of his folmwets": jleirrgi;n'arked'W'itli-b!oo''di As tho tor- ,turo crow moiVttiribie, thO'cliaut mow' JQU(Wi4iUud-. UioalrougsJ.cll with:UlQIO jvigor. Reaching the dyor of.tho hpuse, lliviprpoessipn wasilofitiglit of,, a, sen tinel cuardiii; tho entrance, and only. broken whyjsaiidjpyles and blood boar .witnefs'of wh'at'ff.'iiispired' within. Iss.ijng'f'om tho house the proees fclu'ii 't'c-f6'rmcd, and' fni'iic'I to their liouso of worship, and so tho horrifying ex'eV'cc'scoiitirfediv "e'bandof puiitents imccedinc' another, until, niht, when a 'g'raiid'pr'6ces,siorrarid''chant''' wotind up tho exercises for tho day. During thco 'mnrtilM&'to hnd from "the House of Hefuge the scene at times'' wns ' too sickeliiug-fof .description. Men sub- mitttcd their bodies to the most merci less ilagellalion;-uiitil,'iirsoiue instances, the bare musclo was seen nuivcrinir at- every .blow. , Thu- whole preceding was a savage atlfpipt.tojiouor tho li.aste.r season. -Hitherto -the law has made ho attempt to cheek theso wild exer cises, although ones a penitent, who threw-another bearing a cross into tho river, and drowned .him, was lynched by the 5 nfuii'alt'd" witnesses. John"Br6wn Dead. 1 j . . Till'. (JUKES's FAVOUITK ATTENniANT .l'ASSKS AAVA Y, AjT- W1NOSOH CAfin.K. John Brown, the well-known person al attendant on Queen Victoria, is dead. His. death occurred at Windsor Castle. John Brown.wa-s t)io favorite cillie of tho Queen, and had been iu tho em. ployof , the royal family for thirty-five years. Ho entered into its service in a. humble enough capacity at first, being' ah attendant on tho l'nnco' Consdrt at Balmoral, near which ho was born, un til tho Plinde'rf de'atli. Tho Queen, who had been much struck with' his devotion to her husband, and by tho good judg ment, tact and independence which ho disjilaydd, then mado him her chief personal attendant, and lie has ever since, been a most'eduspicuous figure iu tlio royal household. "Well adapted to the simple people of the Highlands, among whom ho was born,'ho'seemed as an admirable guard and protector to tho Queen in her ram hies through the rough mountainous country surrounding Balmoral, but his installat(o'u.as-iIer auajasty's favorite attendant at Windsor and in her iourn- eyings brought numberless imprecations upon Ins devoted head. Accompanying tuo uiicen everywhere, and always ex tremely' solicit'oiis'abbut her safety and conifort ho, appeared to take liberties which mado film most unpopular among all classes of Victoria's subjects. Tho moro aristocratic of tlio Queen's attend- nnts"hated'hin'i for the" superior 'oonfi- deuce wiiieu uu socmen to enjoy, ami .1 ,., I - 1 . . V amoiiK tno poor peopio no was eouaiiv disliked. On the box seat of tho royal carnagoi'wnenevci' ner JUaiesly rode outj behind her chair at her meals,- wnlking behind her in her airiiiRS, John Brown was n devoted a body-servant as any royal personage over had, and was at all times ready to lay down his life-for-lns Queen.' " When young O'Connor, iu 1872, pis tbl in hand, t rushed upon thu Queen nt Buckingham Palace, Brown caught him in his brawny arms .and hold him till his mistress had passed to a placo of 'safety. In other emergencies, less dangerous, perhaps,, but requiring emially prompt action, dm always show ed himself equal to the occasion. In return,- for lib. idovotion tho Queen evinced a degree of confidence in him rare for such relations, A yeqr or two ago she gave him a housu for his own iis.qi(j .tho grounds At. Balmoral, and honored mapy . of lis idiosyncrasies, often at considerable expenso to 'her self. ' John Brown was sis- feet and ono inch in height, and almost a model iu physique. Tlio Highland costume which ho Wore set ofF his flho figure to ad vantage. His faeo showed a man of strong character, "tho" eyes be'uig bright mid keen, and the mouth firm, but kindly.1 Thouglniot polished iu his ail dress, his manners wero nttrnbtivu and pleasant, and ho was a gfuat fayoritu with children. John Brown is said to have nocumulated in somo way tho great fortune of a million pounds ster ling, pr 83,W,P0Q, His death will tin doubtedly bo a govern blow to the Queen, who appreciated hla good quail ties thoroughly. CONSUMPTION, lliouiauda of cum of w;tl loa urn ol un Ji I , SSLSj, vtmt Iw HI nxid TWO L0I1LVVS FUCK, l, Klh.rV.llU. VALlUULB JlieiTlSBon tlil. ' Ptt. T. A. LygUM, IU IWIIil..W,w Vott. warJ3.w d Jliavw tt ixmU1v rtiuvUf rur tuaabur dlMitMi ll It, AjD "''o 0od and .7r72Q Worthier i'"- At never imital. -I ov counterfeited. This is especially tnto of n family inodieitio, nnd it is jiori tivo proof that tho ri iiiwiy imitated is of llio highest value. Aa soon ns it had been icslcd find proved by (ho vholo world Ihul nop Hitlers wns tho purest, best iiml most vnlunblo family )ncdi;ino on cnilh, many imita tions sprung up nnd begnn to tlcal tho notices r.i which tho lirpss nnd pooplo of Iho country lind express ed llio merits of ll. B,, nnd in every way trying to induce Buffer ing invalids to uso their elufl in stead, expecting to. muko money oil tho credit nnd t'ood nnmo of II. B. Many others rtnrtcd nostrums put, up in similar bI;1j lo II. B.. with variously cunningly dovieed names in which Iho word "Hop" or "Hop3" wcro used in n way to induco pcoplo to bcliovo thoy ivcro tho ?amo ns nop Bitters. All sucli protended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or namo is, nnd especially thoso with tho Tord "Hop" or "Hops" in thoir nnmo or in nny way connected with them or their name, aro imi tations or counterfeits. Ik'waro of them. Touch nono oi ..lorn, but: Uso nothing but gon ntio jjop Bitters, with a bunch nr cluster of green Hops on tho whi to label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers nro warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits. $y BS A SUE?i CURE for nil dlsenseo of tho Kldnoyo nnrj LIVER It haa vpoclflo Action on this most Important cr- 4r xbUne it ts throw off torpidity and f btUaUiatinff tho hotithy ocrotion of Cia EUc, nnd by keeping tho bowela in frco condition, c lectins in rcfitdar dbcharce. RlS njotytn If you aroBufferinc from raadlC&TICla raoUria, havo tho ohilla, nro fclllouf, dyipoptlo, or constlnntcd, Kidney Wort will euroly rolievo and atUcltly euro In tho Bprinff ta cleanse tho PyBtcra, every ono should take a thoroiich oourso of iU IU 80LDDV DriUCCI3T0. Price CI. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Us:d In iuj prluc!pilcimrcho3 for Communion parpoaes: Excellent.for 'Ladies and Weakly Per sons and the Aged. Speer's Port Grope Wine! FOUR YEARS OLD. T1I1S OEt,EIIUTED NAT1VS WINE la mnda . Trom tho Julco of l Ho Oporto drape, raised in tnia country, its Invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Properties nro unsurpaswd by any other Native Wlno. lie In? the pure Julco ortnoUrapo, proaucod under Mr. apeer'a on personal supervision. Its purity and ifenutneaesi, nro guaranteed, The youngest child ony partake ot it) ucnoroiis qualltlra, and the wenkot Invalid use It to advantage. It is par tlculaily benetlclil to tup nsed and debilitated and suited to the various ailments that allect the weaker sex. It Is In every respect 4. WINE TO BUKELlEl) ON. SPEER'S Is. J. Sherry. Tho P..T. SlIKItltY Is a wine of SupvlDr Char acter, nnd partakes ot the rich qualities otthe Brapo rrom which It H made. For Purity, Well ness, Flavor nnd Medicinal Properties, It will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S I. J. ISrsuidy This HHANI) V stands unrivalled In this Country being far superior tor medicinal purposes. IT IS I'UKtc distillation from tho urapo.and con tains valuaole medicinal properties. It has a delicate llavor. similar to that ot the crapes, from which It Is distilled, and Is In great favor ainone tlrst-class families. See that tho signature of ALVHED Sl'BKll, Pas saic n .1. jh uver iuu uur& ui eacu Lome. SOI.l) BY O. A. KLEIM. AND IIV nillKKllSTS KVKU Y11EHE, Sept. 2J, 'Si, 1-y fifta week In your own town, Terms and tsout' dltlllH. ..a., AriHp.,LCt II 1 1 . i i vi X' m Pnrrlnnil $72: A W'-ck mada nt home ty the industri ous. Ih'st business now before the niilille. (lanital not1 needed. Wo will start vou. Menluomnn. boys anil L'lrla wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can wo-k In spare timo, or give your wnoio time iu tne uusiiiuhs. rto omcr uusiucss will pay you nearly ns well. No ono can fall to make enormous nav. by onrnslnir at ouce. Costly oulilt und terms fr.-e. Monuy made fa-st, easily, aim uonorauiy, Aaaress thuk s lo , Augusta, Elaine. ncu. o, os-ij. TIIH I'ANTAOKAIMI BIND1SH. ; FPU SALS O.NLV AT "Til 15 COLUMBIAN" OFFICE OAI.li AND BEE. PURE INDIA TEAS Vrnm tlm DUIrli-ta fit Auaiu. ClIITriuONO. OlUH IU KtNUKl Vit.I.KV, DllUKKLINO. IlKIIKt IIOON, BOd others. Absolutely Puro. Superior In rtavor. The Most Kconomical. llenulrej only half the usual iiuantlty. bold by all grocora. JOIIN'O. I'll 1 1.1.1 1-5 & CO., Agents ot the, Calcutta Tea synaicaie, iau naier-su n. . apr 6-1 w a IKrxTiW MANUAL of EVERYTHING!!!! hlch lot 1SSO. cooltlnl YKtliK HliNDUKSON-B I llrnlua fu lruflt." Llill.i htm on IDollc J & 87 Cortlandt Stf, Utvy&k. AGENTS Wnntotl '"rttt I1 la i-fkfi KlUlitf U iJil trikahtiti IJbr&l UlOll, VrMlrrtUv l 9 M. C. SLOAN & BIN)., BI.OOMSBUHG, PA. M inufactuiers of CARRIAGES, BUGQIES, PHAETONS, SLEIOIIS, PLATFORM WAGONS. &C. Flrst-clMi work always on hand. REPAIRING NRA TL YDONE. Price rciiuccd'lo suit the timet. C. 33. SA.-VuftuC3-33, D1ALIR IN Silvorwaro, Watches, Jewolry, Clocks. , All kinds of Watches, Clicks aul Jewelry neat l repalred;and warranted, may IT, '78-tf Mil HENS LAY An Kngllsh Vcterloary Surgeon nnd Chemist, now traveling In this country, says tint most of tn Horse and Oattlo Powders sold here aro worth less trash. He rijs that Sherldin's Condition Powders are absomtnlvpuro nnd Immensely vlu anlo. Nom ng on earth will make h ns lay liko Sheridan's Couitltlon IMwdois. Dose, 1 teaspoon iui 10 i pint row. som everywhere, or sent by mall for s lotter stamps. I. 8. Johnson c Co.. llosTON, Mass. all Jan 'la "sa-ly. J. SALTZER'S General Sewing Machine Depot, Fifth Store Below Market St., BLOOMSBURGf, PA. Cslelirateu White Sewing Made, New Davis Vertical Feed Sew ing Machine,'' , New Home Sewing Machine,' Household Sewing .Machine, Estey Seeing Machine, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, best Sewing Machine OH, and Nee dles for all sewing micilnes.' Sowing Machines sold on monthly payments- Liberal discount made for cash. Every machine purchased from me is warrantedtobo kept In good running order for Ave vears frco of charze. and thorough In- strucUons given by the best lady operator In this part ot tho state free of charge. Kxamlno my stock ot machines before purcliasing. 3 AicenU Wnt4l for BATTLES. !w and jrraphic 1'ictoriaU lUlory of the great Se figh U of the OVia. UTMeaicii ui rector omrriri, u.a. n. ytnaren J.C VlcCt'KDYfliCO., ty Qicvtnut St.. rhiUaelphU, F. une30-iy aUl IiEGAL BLANKS. At, WAYS QN HAND AT THIS OFFICE, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS wlllcure dyspepsla.heartbuni, mala ria, kidney disc-asc; liver complaint, and oilier wastin'g diseases. brImn's IRON enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc; Try a, Lottie, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS it the onW Iron preparation that does not color Iho teeth, nlul will llPf cause liradache or constipation, at other Iron preparation vill. BRAWN'S IRON BITTERS Ijclicsnnd all sufferers from peu. ralcla, liyHeri. m kindre4 com. plaints, vt 111 find It Ittiout an erjua, SUBSOlUUli: NOW FOR THE CQLUMBJAN Sl.SO AYEARi EVKBYBODY LIKES IT. I IIR SUNM first aim Is tn hn l tiithf.il ni.,1 full Its second, towrltoan ontertalnlng history of tho times In which wo live. If, prints, on nn average, moro t hn a million copies u week Its circulation Is n 'W larger tint; over before. Sub-s-'rlnllon i Hilly (4 pages), by mall, aw. n month, orfil.tonyojrt sund,ivs pages), (1.3) psryenri Weekly ( pages), $' per year. I, W. hNUL khIk i-ubiislwr, Kow York city. Murotw r No publicity residents of any I Htau-, Desertion, Non-ftupporr. Advice and applications for stnmp. w. 11. i.i.e, Atty V39 li wuy, iy, l, JUrlMw I.lllMHllcforo kicallng, consult our cato ' loguo and map, sent frco, later It .Mocklns, Cambridge, Md, r Mar. 9-4 w Every Estey Organ Sold in made Throughout with Equal fidelity, and Yields unrivaled tones. Send for Illuttrated Catalogue, THE SUN cimuni And other first class Pianos, and a largo lot of MUSIC IBOOKS, VIOLINS, ACCOR.DEONS, BAiVTJOS, mmAL omeranTf e, VIOLIN MUSIC FIFTH STOKB BELOW MARKET STREET, BLOOMSBURG. Pa. MeaMy Ta M wmvmfc wimm wmmf? SUPER10BITY OF STYLE, Excellence of Material PERFECTION CF FIT. Unrivalled Mock of Spring Clothing Manufactured Kx incFsly for inc. dtlii. piiarantpo la. Style, Quality, and Vorkinannliii, to lit) tho I JUST. Also a'Very Superior Line of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS for Spring and Summer. THE LATEST AND NEWEST SWUNG STILES OP HATS, Just llcceivt (1, at the Popular Clothing Store of D. LOWE N BERG. FINE. INLAID TUENCH WALNUT CASE 0 It (IAN, i) STOPS, $110 0AB1I. Ehnj Tonus. Sntlsrnotlon fliinriuii.MMl. ua.qost's Finsro ware rooms, MUSIC HALL HLOOK, WILKHS-EAIULH. PA REST "l not. life ll sweeping oy, gu dare before vou din 'ometnlog mighty and sub lime leaVtl behind In rnnnmr ilme M u week you own town. IS outfit Ireo, No risk. Kvery thing now. (JuPalnotrenulrod. We vlll furnlsr you even Jt(H)g. Many aro miking fortunes. I.adlrs uako as much itq nM, and boji and girls mike great pay, iti-adi. If jou want buHnem at. which you can make great pay all the time. nrlfMrpirlteularito II, lUiuirr a: Co., Portland, Malno D.p. 8, VJ-lv. (bf fn donperdy athom. HampTeT worth Is ipD TO 4iUfree, Address unman vo. I'or mirtUU ).y i afcp- Kiuia hub ocn t euro i ao nut nn wurf ii to nop ikcro lor lIUHHLl l ,.lllaTll,HUI.CUm i.l,. Ur.l, tl1l. Cil cnr. 1 hv rnaila tli illh'tua ,t HI'S, M'II.rar 4m,l. to cut tlis wunlciwu. !,fauia tll,ia littm mMHw,ril 'il(riiutiiow r.c.hlimncuro. Mndl nea fir imllLVU, lloin. "or iny Imidlill iiwlliluirr'ir tttrUl, ii4 I vlllrur Tn. ' 1 A4if w, 11, 0, )iuur, nlr.4rl St., ritr TyfliJ Tlioro is no Baking Its qualities, FiTotlicinal and Culinary, guarantee Health ami Luxury. Every buyer should Select an Organ That guarantee! good Every day urh and Years of service. J. ESTKV & CO., llrattlcboro.Yt. STRINGS, ROOM, WJM Bight Junel WISE! iKjoplo aro always on tuo lot out for chu.ccs to In :tiiii! Ih-lr earntnL's.and In time tecomo wealthy! thoso who do not Improvo t'lelr opportunities remain In poverty. Wo olfer a groat clitnco to inukn inonoy. Wo want inniy men, women, b ys ainlglilsfo work form ifjlipln their own looallllev. Any ono can do Ihu woik properly trom thu mat 1 1 rt. 1 he business wl I pay moro th in ten times ordinary, wages, UxpenMvootitll fiirnl.hcd freo. Nu nuu who engages lalH to mako money rapidly, Ymi can dovoto your w In'c timo to the work or only your ipaw moinenH, full Inlnrmmion and nl that Is needed wilt tree, .Mldr s Htinson & (rj Po iland, Maine, ikc, , 'M-ly CUlIt WHERE AIL IttI lltKl(!,blluti Hvrnti. 'T'u.tiMiriw UKUiilliuiv. rwtuuruiuKKHt aid ja.nvV3-iy, Mi i nrTTIirilBT'm"-Tr wau mm liiii. TZi Powaor oqunl to Mio flu RAILROAD TIME TABLE n KNNHYIiVANIA ltAirHOAI). jr i I A SOHTIII lIlltN CKN'lllAL IIA1MV AY, TIJti: TAI1L13, Id crrect January 1Mb, Kit). bury. Trains eavosun. li8TVAIII), (Una. m Lock Haven Kxprrius for llarrM.iii-,, and lnlHrraedlato stntlons, Laneaster. I'lVSF nlila, New Yoik, llaltlmoro nna WaMilntrton nr ilMneBtlMiluae(phln3.vu p.m.! owrk : ew p. m.i Ualtlmore, 0.03 p. m. ! Wnalilngtou o.40 i'p, 1.6or.m.-l)ayc.Tpressfc.r HnrrliLure and in tcrmedlntu nations, Laneaarrr, I'lilladelnli n ti urk, llaltlmoro nnrj Wnslilngion, arriving or l'IUIailelplila7SJp. in.! New fork, lo r ,V' llaiumore, 7.W p. m.i Wnslilneton, 8.40 p. m. I'uii! man rarlor car tlirougli to i Stladelpliia and nii. Si iiKCr coaches tlirousn to l-lillndelpnla anu liaiii more. m- y.w p. m.-yilllnmsport Accommodation fi,r It.inlsuurc ani all luteimcdlato Matlona Inn. caMir, riillndelnula nnd New York. urmlnffM Plillauelplila a.65 a. m.j Now York .M ttri'plnff ear cccommodatlona ran bo secured nt Hnrrlsbiirs for i'lilladelplila nnd Now York, l'liiii del plila iMssTOjjcrs can remain In sleeper und turbid until 7 a. tn. ' u"ui&- I.M n. m.-Erio .Mall for Hnrrisburi; nnd Inter mediate Muttons, Lnncnster, I'lilladclnbia. kVw Yoik, llaltlmoro and Washington, urWna at 1'lill.i.letplila 7 55 a. m. : New York, ll"o n in . IHltlmoio 7.4U n. m.! Wnslilneton, c.lu a ' in' TbroiiBli Pullman flcrplng cars nre run oi 'tt is mi u to PniUdelpUln, liattlmorj nnd w aslilncton Slid llaffiJre!'a,!,l!nKOr Cha 10 ''"'"Wa WIIjTWAnO, n. m. Krlo Mall for Erie nnd nil Intermedin Ktatlons with tluouBli l-ullmnu ralaco car and through. assenKcr coaclies to Krle. For Canandatgua nnd Intermediate Matlon. Kccnester, llurralo and Niagara FatlH, m, I litchestcr0 Car B ,,aa'iel'Ecr C0RCl:s tlirougli to I.vt) p. tn'-Nlagara Express for Knno and Inter, mcdlato Btntlons Him through iiassencer coaches lo Katie. For Canandnlgua nnd principal inter mediate stations, ltoelicstcr, uunalonnd Macam lulls lth througli parlor carlo Watklns and tlnough passoogcrcoaeliea to Koehesler. t.25 p. Fnbtltno for Lock Iluven uud Intermc (1 a ohtat ons,nnd Iilmtrn, Watklns nnd Inlene- rrSnWnsf1, m" t0 THUOUOH THAIN FOIl SUNHUHY FItOM TUB ,ri,la?a,r VrpsH leaves Now York, B.15 a. rn. 1 11 llacTelnlin, ..inn. m.i llultlmoro 7.80 a. in., ar riving at Muntmry, l.vo p. m.. with through uu. man l'urlor car from Philadelphia and through more "S 'r coacIles trom Pl"ln"elphla nnd liaiu- Past Lino leares Now York 9 00 a. m. ; rhlladel fhln.l .03 n.m.! Washington, 9.30 u. m liiiiti more, 10.45 a.iii.,nrilflnguthunl)ur-, s.sV p. m . Satnbd0iis!'.fKDSCr C0aC"C3 "W Erlo Mall leaves New York s.oo p. m.: Philadel phia, ll.su p.m.; Washington, o-to p m. la tl- ' ' '! Pnlaeo bleeping cars from 1 hlladtlphla, Wiihhtngton nnd llaltlmoro aid through passenger coaches from Philadelphia l.n I1 W KST "1USCII Haii.way. .,,"".."' 'envciounoury 0.4.1 n. rn arrlrinir at P.loom Ferry 7.41 a. m Wflkes-barro u tiS a m. l-xpress KastlcaicsHunbiiry 5.33 p. m., arrAlnir "M11?.0!?. L V?"y c-31 P-ni., Witkcs barro B lu n. ru. lei?vc3 V 'lkea-bJrre io.so a. m , ufrlv lngat llloom Ferry is es p. in , Sunbury t.oi p. m. .,.r,rc,s,,5est 1.e"vs Wllkes-barro o so i . m. $. riving nt illoom Ferry T 07 p. m, Hunbury 8.03 p. t)IAS.E.PUClII, .I.K. WOOD, cien. Mnnsgor. (Jon, Passenger Agent. piIILADKLPIIA asu HEADING ROAD A. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Juno sc, 16S2. TUMH3 LBXVE norKRT AS rOIOOWBCSCNDAT KXCUrTJiB. For Now York.Phlladelnhln.neBriini.PntiinriiiA Taaiaquu, 4c.,ll,a.m ror oatawlssa, 11,45 a. m. 4 to nnd 7,so p. m. For Wllllarnsnort.o.is s so n m .nj.K. TKAlKd FOtt BDTIBr LKAVK AS 1'OLLOWS, (SCMIllr UCKPTSn.) Luavo Now York, via. Tamancnd o.oo a. ra. and via. llound Ilrook Houto 7,45 a. m. I)avo Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m. Loavo Heading, 11,65 n. m., Pottavlllo, H,S p. a andTamao.ua, 1,35 p. in. Leave Cp.law tssa, 0,10 1 ,40 a. m. and 4,00 p. m. Leave wmiamsport,!),43n.m,s,oop.m. and 4,30 p. m Passengers to and from Now York, via. Tarua nend and to and from Philadelphia go through Ithoutchaujfe of cars. J. E. WOOTTKN, Gonoral Manager. C. (1. HANCOCK, .imuiw, JftOeneroj passenger and Ticket Agent, DELAWAHE, LACKAWANNA ANI) WKsTKUN ItAILKOAU. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. Nourn, STATIONS. Scranton... Aiellevuo. Taylorvllle. ...Lackawanna, l'lttstnn... p.m. p.m. a.m SOUTH 9 15 9 09 9 iu 9 43 37 9 30 a.m. p.m. p.m 9 so t 17 0 22 27 0 31 (I 41 6 40 0 61 0 53 0 68 1 02 7 10 7 17 7 VI 7 10 7 87 6 10 8 26 8 40 8 60 9 (10 S 00 8 05 8 10 8 16 8 26 8 30 8 In 8 62 9 00 9 04 I) 20 8 50 8 43 8 ii 8 37 9 4R 9 C2 9 53 10 03 10 18 ! 21 9 It V 14 .. West Plttston Wyoming,... ilaltby 8 25 8 Oil 1 60 1 42 I E5 1 S3 1 13 1 03 9 01 9 04 B 53 8 17, 8 S'V 8 23 8 17 8 12 8 00 1 CO 7 62 7 44 7 b3 7 33 7 29 7 11 -iieuneu Kingston... Klm.alnn 10 18 10 18 14 2 tl .Plymouth Juno 8 10 nymomn,, .Avondalo ... 10 20 3 02 S 07 9 00 3 Oil S 10 3 18 Uunlock'ai;reo 10 4 10 42 10 t6 11 07 11 13 11 20 7 40 13 42 7 33 U 23 7 SO VI 15 7 21) 12 00 7 13 11 17 7 09 11 40 7 15 11 82 C 57 11 10 S tl 10 511 0 45 10 50 0 37 10 44 0 IS 10 22 0 10 10 OS (S 01 10 5 45 9 p.m. a.m. .. Hiucksiiinny. . Hlelr'H Vnrrv 3 45 8 51 3 67 ....lleach Haven. II(.rolrl ....Ilrlar Creek.. ..vviiiow Hrovo ....Lime itldgo. Espy . .HlnnmRlniFf. 4 07 4 12 4 20 4 2T 4 33 4 38 4 t 5 fO 5 25 U EP 11 45 11 f.O 11 65 12 IS llllnATt .1 ui-uwru linage Uanvlllo... .....Chulasky... I Cameron . . . Norllimnlmrl'rt 0 45 u..m I p.m. p.m, a.m, Siipe. midgut's om'ceJVrMionTrcb. B&,W OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CRpp. ,r iv FOR ALL CLIMATES. 1 v o are IM Urg. 3i a rineri, lap-ctt heed crow er.i mii lawftt hcnl ileuli rs ruij-Mhcroi hoato uq nwitft fiw-ihtli i for iWir-Ini; rkt fln-d ( I nit iiti Ii an utM, uud only tho Uxi cent out. Oar Anmml Citlaloju, ami I'rtet LUt brines THIS :iti!A'ri:sT hi:i:ii stiihi! in thu WOUI.IJ TO Yfllllt (IW.N l.llfllt. It in. cl iitcj all tlio dmlrablo now nnd ttandird varictli a of riOM'L.f. VvBctalilj Held and TrcoBi-cd, nasi P.'Mti. Smtl'llIllHotuyaddrM HHAtVl GIQLEY &, CO. Sootloij.ci) Itollicctcr, X, Y. uud Chlcuso, III. A&S l'cbo-ly PAYNE'S I OHorsoSpark-Arrostlng Porlnbld Ln-ilue Ima cut 10,(100 ft. of Michigan Pino Iloaniii In iu Iihum, burning dab from ihu wiw In lll!WUUl!VlglUl, Our 10 Horn in (7ar(in la fumlati power to saw H,000 fui-t of llf mliick llourd In 10 hour Our 1 Uoiu wilt cut mi ij- ( In B-iino time. ii. ir i.niiu'i lira iiuaiuntecii iu fundi Ii a lioro mr on )j lent furl mid water than any other Kii glno not fitted with on Automatic t ut Oil, If son want a Stationary or rorlalilo Unglnv, Holier, rncii- lar paw-.Mill, Miainng or i uiiej. 1 liher rat nr Meduiirt's Putcnt fWruiit'lit-lrcii ruiioy, 'na rorour Itlii.tiut'd rutalnguc, Kq. 1'4, fot liiforinatliin and prlcel. ' ' ' 11. y. I'AYNB Si SONS,' ' Coming, ,y. Ilorlisr. Jan,?, B3siy, nima KiiVTi ii i t rtit ii m HllH'k Inif I IiuChim nl lull LOm -ll Ii ti.a Uu unnuKlbm tut fm itit lirrr ruw uwMVlbcf 1 MH IAL IaLKI.lXUUU-IISlMIIIMI iIOl it ii;AIlI.'n'.'-!.;yM lvuaiau A 'ftiuM-ra, m i.'.xiaij.xrv i. ?S)T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers